Lewis Pugh, a British endurance swimmer, sees the river as the prime example of how a toxic waterway can be revived.
Source: New York Times
Swimming the Lordly Hudson, All 315 Miles of It
Published in audio-neutral-immersive, audio-neutral-suspenseful, Clean Water Act, Institute of Ecosystem Studies, Rivers, Swimming, United Nations Convention on Biological Diversity and Water Pollution
More from audio-neutral-immersiveMore posts in audio-neutral-immersive »
More from audio-neutral-suspensefulMore posts in audio-neutral-suspenseful »
More from Clean Water ActMore posts in Clean Water Act »
More from RiversMore posts in Rivers »
More from SwimmingMore posts in Swimming »
- N.Y.C Closes Rockaway Beach Over Shark Sightings
- Swimmer at Long Island Beach May Have Been Bitten by Shark, Police Say
- N.Y.C. Pools Open Amid a Swim Lesson Shortage, Raising Safety Fears
- 2 Teens Drown in New York Waterway Known for Strong Currents, Police Say
- Frigid Waters: A Fleeting Balm for a Mother’s Unspeakable Grief
More from Water PollutionMore posts in Water Pollution »
Be First to Comment